with its target audience. oksana and her five—year—old twins came to the uk as refugees earlier this year. they like this song and they can... ..speak english and study english with this programme. the biggest downside? well, all those parents who end up having the ridiculously catchy tune stuck in their heads. colin paterson, bbc news, nottinghamshire. time for a look at the weather, here's stav danaos. thank you very much. hello. what a stormy evening out there at the moment, gales, even severe gales, heavy rain spreading eastwards across much of the country, all down to a pretty potent area of low

pressure. lots of isobars on the charts, hence the strong winds, and outbreaks of rain. it is pushing its way eastwards and some heavy showers follow on behind it. you see flashes of lightning there and this rain band becomes confined to england and wales and the south—east towards the end of the night. the wins are a real feature, end of the night. the wins are a realfeature, gusting 50 or 60 miles an hour on the irish coast, after 70 on the coast of western scotland. that becomes confined to the south and it stays very wet in scotland. but the ones eased down for part two of the night. a cooler feel two things across the north and the west. double figure values in the south—east where it will remain wet into tomorrow morning. as we head through thursday that whether frank clears away and the next feature runs into the southern half of the country in the afternoon. a wet start for east anglia and the south and the rain is slow to clear, but

eventually it will. elsewhere it is a bright day with sunshine and showers, mostly showers in the southern half of the country and the wind picking up here. a fresher data come, ten to 13 will be the high. that clears away during thursday night and on friday something a bit quieter. the ridge of high pressure nudges in across the country. a drier day, more settled. it will not be completely dry, not a bad day to come. forthe be completely dry, not a bad day to come. for the weekend low pressure moves back in and it will turn unsettled, wet and windy at times. from the six team its goodbye here on bbc one as now its time hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm laura mcghie. more qatar controversy. climate campaigners challenge fifa's claim that the qatar world cup is "carbon neutral", with dubiety over their carbon emissions.

they're x to mating 3.6 million tonnes. we think it's way over 10 million. england up the intensity as they prepare for their rugby league world cup quarter final against papau new guinea. and we hear from two red roses ahead of england's huge semi—final match against canada in the women's rugby union world cup. also coming up in the programme... the ten—year—old who could be the future of motorcycling, selected to represent the united kingdom in the mini moto world finals. hello and welcome to the programme. with the qatar world cup nowjust 18 days away,

environmental campaigners in five european countries, including the uk, are legally challenging fifa's framing of the tournament as "carbon—neutral." athletes, sports bodies, lawyers and climate campaigners have come together to lodge a series of complaints against fifa's a number of footballers have written to fifa asking it to scrap the claim. despite the fact that it will be staged in an arab kingdom in qatar, more than1 million staged in an arab kingdom in qatar, more than 1 million fans falling in and out of the tiny country, questions over the future use of the seven new stadia being built. the for a long time, organisers have camped and the green credentials, —— champion, and the fifa president said it would be carbon neutral thanks to limits on the amount of

energy being used on the footprint, and also by offsetting it through carbon credits. but today, what the bbc can reveal is that a number of campaigners in ajoint bbc can reveal is that a number of campaigners in a joint action across five european countries have launched formal complaints against advertising standards authority �*s. the one of the uk in front of us here says that the statements related to the world cup are wrong and likely to mislead consumers. they rely on questioning the accompanying thatjoint complaint, accompanying that joint complaint, we accompanying thatjoint complaint, we also spoke to a renowned climate scientist, from the university of lancaster, about the carbon footprint these events can lead. they're estimating 3.6 million tonnes — they're estimating 3.6 million tonnes. we think it's way over the 10 million— tonnes. we think it's way over the 10 million tonne mark. that's three times_ 10 million tonne mark. that's three times that — 10 million tonne mark. that's three times that at least. i'll give you

some _ times that at least. i'll give you some examples of how we think they've — some examples of how we think they've underestimated. when we looked _ they've underestimated. when we looked at — they've underestimated. when we looked at the small print on the carbon— looked at the small print on the carbon footprint of the people flying — carbon footprint of the people flying to — carbon footprint of the people flying to visit the world cup, we saw that — flying to visit the world cup, we saw that fifa have assumed that all those _ saw that fifa have assumed that all those journeys are going to be one-way— those journeys are going to be one—way tickets, which is a very interesting _ one—way tickets, which is a very interesting complete nonsense of an assumption to make. there are other problems— assumption to make. there are other problems as — assumption to make. there are other problems as well. if i had to construct _ problems as well. if i had to construct all the stadiums, they've distributed only a small proportion on the _ distributed only a small proportion on the idea that the stadiums will last for— on the idea that the stadiums will last for many years and be used for many— last for many years and be used for many more things. but of course, qatar's— many more things. but of course, qatar's not— many more things. but of course, qatar's not a _ many more things. but of course, qatar's not a great footballing nation, — qatar's not a great footballing nation, so these stadiums absolutely did need _ nation, so these stadiums absolutely did need to _ nation, so these stadiums absolutely did need to be built. they've only been _ did need to be built. they've only been built— did need to be built. they've only been built for this one purpose of the world — been built for this one purpose of the world cup. and what have fifa and local authorities had to say? fiiia and what have fifa and local authorities had to say? fifa and a

statement said _ authorities had to say? fifa and a statement said they _ authorities had to say? fifa and a statement said they were - authorities had to say? fifa and a statement said they were fully i authorities had to say? fifa and a - statement said they were fully aware of the impacts that such mega events can leave on countries. they've been making some starch efforts to tackle them and collaborating with key stakeholders, also pointing to the concrete steps with regards to energy—efficient stadia. the local organising committee also were in touch with us, saying that we know internal flights as a result of this world cup effectively all stage in one city, that will help. there's hundreds of electric bust is being used. —— buses. many of the stadia will be used in the future, they'll be a legacy plan for them. but many others would argue that doesn't compensate for the fact that there will be all those flights in and out of the country. and because of where it is, per capita, qatar is one of

the most carbon emitting countries in the world. it will still leave an impressive carbon footprint, and i should add that a number of footballers assigned an open letter to fifa, saying that this was a disaster environmentally and fifa should think again. dan disaster environmentally and fifa should think again.— disaster environmentally and fifa should think again. dan roan, many thanks for that _ should think again. dan roan, many thanks for that update. _ to the rugby league world cup, where england men's head coach shaun wane says he's seen a big step up in intensity from his squad this week as they prepare for their quarterfinal tie with papua new guinea at the weekend. adam wild has spent the day in their training camp in wigan. we've reached the stage of this rugby lead world cup where things are getting really serious. they went through the group stages, and things couldn't have gone much better for the england and things couldn't have gone much betterfor the england men's side.

it's going to be a real step up in class, of step up in quality for this england. coach shaun wane is very aware of the importance of this one. . , very aware of the importance of this one. ., f one. the way they're the lifting the wei . hts, one. the way they're the lifting the weiahts, a one. the way they're the lifting the weights, a little _ one. the way they're the lifting the weights, a little bit _ one. the way they're the lifting the weights, a little bit heavier- one. the way they're the lifting the weights, a little bit heavier and... l weights, a little bit heavier and... so, it's... you can tell if you don't win on saturday, that's the end. we don't want it to end yet. are you feeling pressure? trio. end. we don't want it to end yet. are you feeling pressure?- are you feeling pressure? no, i don't feel— are you feeling pressure? no, i don't feel the _ are you feeling pressure? no, i don't feel the pressure - are you feeling pressure? no, i don't feel the pressure because are you feeling pressure? iirr, i don't feel the pressure because i'm will organise. the players know exactly what we need to do to win the game and it's just practising that every day. i like the stress of having to win. i enjoy these days. i like the need that we have to win this game. like the need that we have to win this game-— like the need that we have to win this came. ., �*, ., �*, this game. that's the england men's head coach, shaun _ this game. that's the england men's head coach, shaun wane. _

this game. that's the england men's head coach, shaun wane. on - this game. that's the england men's i head coach, shaun wane. on saturday, the women's side will play their second match, against canada, there will also be a very special guest, the princess of wales, a patron of the football league. —— rugby league. it should be a packed house, all live on saturday afternoon. item while there. tomorrow will be the first time the wheelchair game will be part of the main rugby league world cup tournament. eight teams will be chasing glory in the competition. 0ur reporterjoe lynskey is with me. how big a moment is this for the sport of will tell —— wheelchair rugby league? i sport of will tell -- wheelchair rugby league?— sport of will tell -- wheelchair ru:b leaaue? ., ., . rugby league? i was at the launch, and there is _ rugby league? i was at the launch, and there is so _ rugby league? i was at the launch, and there is so much _ rugby league? i was at the launch, and there is so much joy and - and there is so much joy and enthusiasm that they get to play on this stage alongside the men and women's tournament. they hope this will maximise exposure and a new interest in this wheelchair form of

the game. in previous additions, teams had to raise their own funds for kit and just to get there as well. they did that through charities and fundraising. now they're not only here, but playing for prize get this coverage on the bbc as well, which i know they're so excited about to have their sport shown life on the bbc iplayer and red button. it is extreme —— intriguing to watch, but let's get a sense of some of that excitement. is life—changing, to be honest. if you look— is life—changing, to be honest. if you look back to 2017, we had to pay our way _ you look back to 2017, we had to pay our way to _ you look back to 2017, we had to pay our way to play. where we are now is phenomenal — and this is a unique sport, both disabled and non—disabled players. how do people feel about that? fiate how do people feel about that? five -la ers on how do people feel about that? f e: players on each team how do people feel about that? f 9:

players on each team of how do people feel about that? f 9 players on each team of which two can be non—disabled, and men and women can also play on the same team as well, so it really does make for a really inclusive and unique event. the youngest player at this tournament is a teenager, the oldest player is is in his 60s, and many have told us about the friendships and relationships that wide range of people has brought them. but an interesting debate surrounds what ambitions the sport may have following the exposure they're getting from this tournament. 0ne getting from this tournament. one may be to get this sport to the paralympics, but to do that, they will have to phase out that non—disabled aspect of some teams. but that would get rid of a part of the sport which many people in the wheelchair rugby league community love. the decision to wait up is to stay, or push for something better. we want to take it to the

paralympics _ we want to take it to the paralympics in _ we want to take it to the paralympics in the - we want to take it to the paralympics in the long i we want to take it to the i paralympics in the long run, we want to take it to the - paralympics in the long run, and we want to take it to the _ paralympics in the long run, and you can't _ paralympics in the long run, and you can't have _ paralympics in the long run, and you can't have able—bodied _ paralympics in the long run, and you can't have able—bodied people - can't have able—bodied people playing — can't have able—bodied people playing there _ can't have able—bodied people playing. there will— can't have able—bodied people playing. there will need - can't have able—bodied people playing. there will need to - can't have able—bodied people playing. there will need to be | can't have able—bodied people. playing. there will need to be a point _ playing. there will need to be a point system _ playing. there will need to be a point system and _ playing. there will need to be a point system and place. - playing. there will need to be a point system and place. yes, i playing. there will need to be a | point system and place. yes, i'd love _ point system and place. yes, i'd love to — point system and place. yes, i'd love to see _ point system and place. yes, i'd love to see blumenbach - point system and place. yes, i'd love to see blumenbach this - point system and place. yes, i'd . love to see blumenbach this prolific sport. _ love to see blumenbach this prolific sport. but— love to see blumenbach this prolific sport. but then _ love to see blumenbach this prolific sport, but then you _ love to see blumenbach this prolific sport, but then you would - love to see blumenbach this prolific sport, but then you would lose - love to see blumenbach this prolific sport, but then you would lose the i sport, but then you would lose the consenting — sport, but then you would lose the consenting that _ sport, but then you would lose the consenting that have _ sport, but then you would lose the consenting that have worked - sport, but then you would lose the consenting that have worked so i sport, but then you would lose the l consenting that have worked so hard for all _ consenting that have worked so hard for all these — consenting that have worked so hard for all these years _ consenting that have worked so hard for all these years to _ consenting that have worked so hard for all these years to get. _ consenting that have worked so hard for all these years to get. no - consenting that have worked so hard for all these years to get. no other i for all these years to get. no other sport— for all these years to get. no other sport in— for all these years to get. no other sport in the — for all these years to get. no other sport in the world gives you that opportunity. i sport in the world gives you that opportunity-— sport in the world gives you that ouortuni . �* :, :, ,, opportunity. i hope i'm not talking out of tune. _ opportunity. i hope i'm not talking out of tune, but _ opportunity. i hope i'm not talking out of tune, but i _ opportunity. i hope i'm not talking out of tune, but i was _ opportunity. i hope i'm not talking out of tune, but i was talking to i out of tune, but i was talking to someone tonight who said the aim of wheelchair rugby league is not to get into the paralympics, it's the olympics. how amazing would that be? 0lympics. how amazing would that be? thenifs 0lympics. how amazing would that be? then it's not a disability sport, it's just a sport, and people with and without disabilities play it. so, it's half—full, half—empty. shoot for the stars put this in the olympics, that is the most inclusive 0lympics, that is the most inclusive sport officially.

the world cup starts tomorrow. eight teams competing, followed by england against australia at the copper box in london. joe lynskey, thank you very much. new zealand are thrashing france in york in their first group game of the women's rugby league world cup. the kiwi ferns started the tournament as second favourites behind australia and ran in four first—half tries. at the break, they lead 20—0. the one—way traffic continued in the second half. with a few meth left on the clock, new zealand lead by a0 points— zero. australia play the cook islands later. now, we're counting down the days until england play canada in their women's rugby union world cup semifinal in new zealand. and red roses players poppy cleall and hannah botterman have admitted it's the biggest game

in their careers. england last won the world cup in 201a and if they win in saturday's semifinal, they set up a potential final against the host nation new zealand or france. jo currie is in auckland and has been speaking to some of the team. so, three days out from their semi final, england putting the finishing touches to their preparation. these players have been in new zealand for six weeks now, but this is very much the business end of the tournament, and they had into the semifinal would notjust100% record, but on a 29 game winning streak. it's something they're determined to keep going. i something they're determined to keep anoin. ~ �* something they're determined to keep oaian. ~ �* , something they're determined to keep aoain. ~ �* , something they're determined to keep aaoin _ ~' �* , :, going. i think we've used the whole tournament. _ going. i think we've used the whole tournament, that _ going. i think we've used the whole tournament, that build _ going. i think we've used the whole tournament, that build into - going. i think we've used the whole tournament, that build into it, thel tournament, that build into it, the training sessions we had clear ambitions. so far, we've got out of the games what we wanted, and it does ramp up now. this is knockout

rugby. so, it's definitely exciting and it's phenomenal to be part of this group. i and it's phenomenal to be part of this grapp— this group. i know your supposed to sa we this group. i know your supposed to say we take — this group. i know your supposed to say we take one _ this group. i know your supposed to say we take one game _ this group. i know your supposed to say we take one game at _ this group. i know your supposed to say we take one game at a - this group. i know your supposed to say we take one game at a time, i this group. i know your supposed to say we take one game at a time, by how much thought have you given to making a world cup final? i how much thought have you given to making a world cup final?— making a world cup final? i think it's the goal. _ making a world cup final? i think it's the goal, isn't _ making a world cup final? i think it's the goal, isn't it? _ making a world cup final? i think it's the goal, isn't it? the - making a world cup final? i think it's the goal, isn't it? the dream | it's the goal, isn't it? the dream and the — it's the goal, isn't it? the dream and the goal is to get there and play in that final. we've got a big ganre _ play in that final. we've got a big ganre you — play in that final. we've got a big game. you can't look forward to that, _ game. you can't look forward to that, it's — game. you can't look forward to that, it's badjuju! we game. you can't look forward to that, it's bad juju! we don't speak of it _ that, it's bad juju! we don't speak of it we — that, it's bad juju! we don't speak of it we try— that, it's bad juju! we don't speak of it. we try not to speak about... yeah, _ of it. we try not to speak about... yeah, this— of it. we try not to speak about... yeah, this game, we literallyjust need to— yeah, this game, we literallyjust need to get it out of the way and hopefully— need to get it out of the way and hopefully come on the right side of the results. hopefully come on the right side of the results-— the results. they've got some fantastic players. _ the results. they've got some fantastic players. top - the results. they've got some fantastic players. top four - the results. they've got some fantastic players. top four in l the results. they've got some i fantastic players. top four in the world. we know how hard it is to be there and stay there, and they've done that for a few years. they've been to multiple semifinals, so they're going to be a tough team. they have experienced just like we

have, so it's still going to be a huge battle probably. this time tomorrow. _ huge battle probably. this time tomorrow, the _ huge battle probably. this time tomorrow, the players - huge battle probably. this time tomorrow, the players will - huge battle probably. this time | tomorrow, the players will know which 15 will be starting on saturday. so far, it's been the forwards you have really shone, but the back may need to step up. joe curry, bbc news, auckland. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. darren goff has been permanently appointed as yorkshire's managing director of cricket after originally taking over on an interim basis. the former england international was given the job in the wake of the racism crisis that engulfed the club following claims made by its former player azeem rafiq. world number one iga svantek beat daria kasatkina in straight sets to make a winning start at the wta finals. poland's svantek defeated the russian 6—2, 6—3 to record her a6th straight—set win this year on the tour. england and scotland will mark 150

years of rivalry at a special game at hampden park next year. the match, which will be played in september, will commemorate their first encounter at hamilton crescent in november 1872. forever immortalised by one of the most famous fa cup goals in history, ronnie radford has passed away at the age of 79. radford's goal — for non—league side hereford, in a much—delayed replay, played on a boggy edgar street pitch in 1972 — was the equaliser against first division newcastle and helped create one of the biggest shocks in fa cup history. that's ronnie radford, who has died aged 79.

three british sites are involved in the final night of the champions league group stage with their futures already decided. both chelsea and manchester city are guaranteed to win the groups, while celtic are already out of europe. they are currently 2— 02 real madrid at half—time. they missed one chance to pull him back, but the penalty was saved by courtois. 2—0 between celtic and real madrid. and you can watch live coverage of the gymnastic world championships on bbc two from 7pm. sorry, that's an error. now, in a tournament punctured by weather interruptions, the rain nearly put pay to one of the t20 world cup's biggest names today. but india survived a nail—biter to put themselves on the brink of a semifinal spot. virat kohli became the top run scorer in t20 world cup history as he made another half century in india's 18a for 6. then the rain came after seven overs

of bangladesh's reply when they were ahead of the dls par score. had the rain stayed, india would have lost, but when they resumed bangladesh had a new target of 151 off 16 overs. they fell six runs short and india are top of group b with one match to play. a five—wicket defeat to the netherlands means zimbabwe are all but out, despite starting the super 12s stage with a famous win over pakistan. instead, it was the netherlands�* first win of this round, having already been knocked out of the competition. max 0'dowd hit 52 from a6 balls as they chased down their target of 118 with 12 balls to spare in adelaide. zimbabwe need a big win over india in theirfinal group game, and for other scores to go their way to qualify for the semifinals. the football association has

expressed concerns over the rise of "abhorrent chants" related to the hillsborough disaster. 97 liverpool fans lost their lives as a result of a crush at an fa cup semifinal against nottingham forest in 1989, the uk's worst sporting disaster. liverpool managerjurgen klopp, at a ceremony where he was presented speaking at a ceremony where he was presented with the freedom of liverpool, said the chanting was a big problem. in football, it's like that. that's the not so nice part of football. you pick the one thing that you can really hit the people with, and you do it, and it happens very often in the stands. you should not take it serious. they do not care, and if you don't care, you can't hit me. that's how i feel. whatever you say, you cannot hit me if you don't care about me. i know it's very difficult to see it that way, but i'm not sure

you can really do something against it because the only possibilities... i don't think that's anything. by mentioning it and going against it, it's what we have to do, but it might lead to the situation that is a scene next time even louder if they want to hurt us. last night, great britain's women made history and claimed their best ever result at a gymnastics world championships, winning silver in the women's team final. today, the men's team will be going for an unprecedented treble as they seek a third team gold in the calendar year, having triumphed at both the commonwealth games and european championships. 0ur reporter betty glover is at the championships in liverpool. we're well under way at the world gymnastics championships in liverpool and its starting to keep up. i've got world and olympic medallist christian, it's ——

christian thomas. can them and do it today? christian thomas. can them and do it toda ? �* , , christian thomas. can them and do it toda? �*, , today? there's every opportunity. -- can the men- — today? there's every opportunity. -- can the men. but _ today? there's every opportunity. -- can the men. but they're _ today? there's every opportunity. -- can the men. but they're certainly i can the men. but they're certainly going to be up against a challenge. very, very strong teams.— going to be up against a challenge. very, very strong teams. you've been there- you've _ very, very strong teams. you've been there. you've been _ very, very strong teams. you've been there. you've been in _ very, very strong teams. you've been there. you've been in this _ very, very strong teams. you've been there. you've been in this position i there. you've been in this position that the lads are in. what do they have to focus on? i that the lads are in. what do they have to focus on?— have to focus on? i think they've done the hard _ have to focus on? i think they've done the hard work _ have to focus on? i think they've done the hard work and - have to focus on? i think they've done the hard work and the i done the hard work and the preparation, theyjust need to relax and pretend they're in that training environment rather than this high pressure environment. just concentrate on theirjob at hand and support each other. if they can do that, i'm sure they'll have fantastic results.- that, i'm sure they'll have fantastic results. very quickly, let's talk about _ fantastic results. very quickly, let's talk about japan, - fantastic results. very quickly, j let's talk about japan, because fantastic results. very quickly, i let's talk about japan, because they are looking excellent out there. they are, and they have for as long as i can remember. they always send a very, very experienced and very

competitive team every time. the gb lads will have their work cut out, but that's what these competitions are all about.— you very much. you can watch live coverage of the world championships on bbc two. here's a name to look out for in the future in motorcycling — ten—year—old thorley from portishead in north somerset is about to take on riders from around the world. he's been selected to represent the united kingdom in the mini moto world finals in spain. he'll be up against competitors from 15 other countries, many several years older than him. alistair durden has been to see him. i started when i was five years old. i think it's the enjoyment of winning and i think ijust liked going fast. winning and i think i 'ust liked goingfastfi winning and i think i 'ust liked aoainfast. :, :, ., going fast. thorley out of the final corner. going fast. thorley out of the final

corner- we'll— going fast. thorley out of the final corner. we'll take _ going fast. thorley out of the final corner. we'll take the _ going fast. thorley out of the final corner. we'll take the chequered i corner. we'll take the chequered flag _ corner. we'll take the chequered flaa. :, y corner. we'll take the chequered fla., ., , , corner. we'll take the chequered flaa. :, , , corner. we'll take the chequered flaa. :, corner. we'll take the chequered flag. thorley is only ten years old, but he's fast _ flag. thorley is only ten years old, but he's fast to _ flag. thorley is only ten years old, but he's fast to become _ flag. thorley is only ten years old, but he's fast to become one i flag. thorley is only ten years old, but he's fast to become one of i flag. thorley is only ten years old, j but he's fast to become one of the country's best riders, and i mean fast. :, , ., . ,, country's best riders, and i mean fast. :, , ., fast. on a bigger track, you would do around 90. _ fast. on a bigger track, you would do around 90. a _ fast. on a bigger track, you would do around 90. a smaller - fast. on a bigger track, you would do around 90. a smaller one i fast. on a bigger track, you would. do around 90. a smaller one would fast. on a bigger track, you would i do around 90. a smaller one would be about 70 or 60 mph. it doesn't seem that facts when you're on the bike. how good are you for your age? hater? how good are you for your age? very oaod. and how good are you for your age? very good- and here _ how good are you for your age? very good. and here are _ how good are you for your age? very good. and here are the _ how good are you for your age? very good. and here are the prizes - how good are you for your age? very good. and here are the prizes to i good. and here are the prizes to arove it. good. and here are the prizes to prove it- this— good. and here are the prizes to prove it. this is _ good. and here are the prizes to prove it. this is my _ good. and here are the prizes to prove it. this is my first - good. and here are the prizes to prove it. this is my first ever i prove it. this is my first ever tro-h . prove it. this is my first ever trophy- l _ prove it. this is my first ever trophy- i used _ prove it. this is my first ever trophy. i used to _ prove it. this is my first ever trophy. i used to have i prove it. this is my first ever trophy. i used to have them | prove it. this is my first ever l trophy. i used to have them on prove it. this is my first ever i trophy. i used to have them on my windowsill, but i had too many! he competes every weekend around the country and really comes home empty—handed. country and really comes home empty-handed— country and really comes home empty-handed. we've got this fifth birthday... mum _ empty-handed. we've got this fifth birthday... mum and _ empty-handed. we've got this fifth birthday... mum and dad _ empty-handed. we've got this fifth birthday... mum and dad have i empty-handed. we've got this fifth i birthday... mum and dad have fuelled his love of racing _ birthday. .. mum and dad have fuelled his love of racing for— birthday... mum and dad have fuelled his love of racing for the _ birthday... mum and dad have fuelled his love of racing for the last - birthday... mum and dad have fuelled his love of racing for the last five i his love of racing for the last five years, taking him allaround his love of racing for the last five years, taking him all around the country. in years, taking him all around the count . :, , , years, taking him all around the count . :, , :, , :, country. in the early days, lots of crashes and _ country. in the early days, lots of crashes and getting _ country. in the early days, lots of crashes and getting used - country. in the early days, lots of crashes and getting used to i country. in the early days, lots of crashes and getting used to the l crashes and getting used to the motorbike. always straight back up and straight back on. he's always wanted _ and straight back on. he's always wanted to— and straight back on. he's always wanted to do it. there's so much

enjoyment— wanted to do it. there's so much enjoyment out of it and i've allowed him to— enjoyment out of it and i've allowed him to follow his dream is much i can _ him to follow his dream is much i can. , :, him to follow his dream is much i can. , ., :, ., ., ., him to follow his dream is much i can. , ., :, ., :, ., ., can. they have to travel two and a half hours — can. they have to travel two and a half hoursjust _ can. they have to travel two and a half hoursjust to _ can. they have to travel two and a half hoursjust to get _ can. they have to travel two and a half hours just to get to _ can. they have to travel two and a half hoursjust to get to a - can. they have to travel two and a half hoursjust to get to a practice | half hours just to get to a practice track, but it is paying off. half hoursjust to get to a practice track, but it is paying off.- track, but it is paying off. down the inside! _ track, but it is paying off. down the inside! thorley _ track, but it is paying off. down the inside! thorley finish i track, but it is paying off. down the inside! thorley finish is i track, but it is paying off. down the inside! thorley finish is one j track, but it is paying off. down i the inside! thorley finish is one of the inside! thorley finish is one of the to- the inside! thorley finish is one of the top two _ the inside! thorley finish is one of the top two riders _ the inside! thorley finish is one of the top two riders of _ the inside! thorley finish is one of the top two riders of the - the inside! thorley finish is one of the top two riders of the country, | the top two riders of the country, earning his spot at the many gp finals and valencia. i’m earning his spot at the many gp finals and valencia.— earning his spot at the many gp finals and valencia. i'm very proud and it feels — finals and valencia. i'm very proud and it feels very _ finals and valencia. i'm very proud and it feels very good. _ finals and valencia. i'm very proud and it feels very good. i _ finals and valencia. i'm very proud and it feels very good. i think i'm l and it feels very good. i think i'm going tojust try and it feels very good. i think i'm going to just try and take all the experience and the enjoyment and try to see if i can do... but yet.— to see if i can do... but yet. would ou like to see if i can do... but yet. would you like to — to see if i can do... but yet. would you like to be _ to see if i can do... but yet. would you like to be a — to see if i can do... but yet. would you like to be a professional- you like to be a professional rider one day? you like to be a professional rider one da ? :, ., �* , �* one day? yeah, that's when i'm aimina one day? yeah, that's when i'm aiming for- _ one day? yeah, that's when i'm aiming for. the _ one day? yeah, that's when i'm aiming for. the family - one day? yeah, that's when i'm aiming for. the family are i one day? yeah, that's when i'm l aiming for. the family are looking forward for _ aiming for. the family are looking forward for sponsorship _ aiming for. the family are looking forward for sponsorship to - aiming for. the family are looking forward for sponsorship to help i aiming for. the family are looking i forward for sponsorship to help him in his career, but first, the small matter of taking on the best in the

world. alister durden, bbc news, poured his head. that's all from sportsday. from all the team, enjoy the rest of your evening. bye— bye. good evening. well, some real autumnal weather across the country today with heavy rain and high winds. and actually, if we take a look at the satellite picture from earlier combined with the radar, we can see this great big swirl of cloud and rain and area of low pressure. that's been tracking its way eastwards across the country during wednesday, and as it cleared, actually brightening up through northern ireland, but those blustery winds still with us, as indeed they will be through the course of tonight. 0vernight, the rain's still lingering across parts of the southeast — that's probably still with us for a good part of thursday. further north across scotland, another curl of rain, and that will be with us overnight as well. in between, a little bit drier, some clear skies, a few showers,

temperatures where it's clear perhaps down to a degrees in newcastle. clear perhaps down to a further south with the cloud and rain, it is remaining on the mild side, and once again around some western coasts towards the west of scotland in particular, it will be windy. so, first thing tomorrow, the cloud and rain still with us across parts of the southeast of england, really dragging its heels, but it should clear through the day. to the west of it, something a little bit drier with some sunshine, but still a number of showers in towards parts of west wales, down towards the far southwest across cornwall, through parts of northwest of england as well, in towards northern ireland. but much of scotland and much of the rest of england away from the southeast, some sunshine and a few showers, temperatures around 10—1a celsius north to south. then, as we head into thursday evening and overnight, you can see that a lot of the wet weather clears away. it will turn windy for a time towards the far southwest, and then this ridge of high pressure begins to work its way in. that means dry and clear and, by friday morning, quite chilly,

certainly across parts of scotland, even in towns and cities, close to freezing — in the countryside, subzero. so, it's a chilly start to friday, but a dry and fine start with plenty of crisp, autumnal sunshine. lighter winds compared with today and a few showers around, but probably the driest day of the week. temperatures once again 10—1a celsius north to south. and looking ahead — well, it's going to be quite wet on saturday during the day, but hopefully that range should ease off as we head into saturday evening, bonfire night, and a number of showers on sunday, too. that's the forecast.

hello, i'm karin giannone. this is 0utside source. after two years of brutal fighting, a peace deal is reached in ethiopia's civil war. the oath ethiopian government had promised unhindered where millions are in desperate need of aid. in other news: benjamin netanyahu is on course for election victory in israel's election — with the support of the far right. we'll be live injerusalem. a u—turn from russia freeing up grain export is rejoined three days after pulling out. a move which risked worsening global hunger.

a move which risked worsening global hunger.